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PAGE EIGHT
SJANNER - HERALD
CURTIS DRISKELL, SPORTS EDITOR
To Settle Deadlock
BY ALVA MAYES, JR.
With the third tie for first place in the Independent
League baseball standings now raging, the league will re
sume action tomorrow afternoon in the first of the week
end series of Saturday and Sunday games to decide the
first-place team.
Five tilts are scheduled for to
morrow, with games set for Wat
kingville, Farmington, Whitehall,
Winterville, and Colbert. The lea
gue leaders, Diamond Hill and
Comer, wil both see road duty as
the Hillers journey to Watkinsville
and Manager Ralph Whitehead
takes his Comer crew to action at
Coibert.
"“he Comer-Colbert contest will
likely be the game of the day
since both these clubs are in the
first-division standings and have
consistently played oulstanding
ball this season. The Hillers, how=
ever, are playing the league cellar
team, which to date has won only
onc while losing eight.
V. F. W. at Winterville
In the remaining games tomor-*
row, a fast-improving Winterville
team will have the advantage of
a home stand when they meet the
league’s second place team—Ath
ens V. F. W. Although the Win
terville nine is currently toward
the bottom of the second division,
they have demonstrated a hustling
ball team recently which shows
cefinite signs of being ready to be
gl a climb toward the top.
The V. F. W. reigned supreme as
the top team in the league until
Jast week-end when they were de
feated by Whitehall for their third
loss of the season.
A similar story seems evident
aiso at Whitehall tomorrow where
Bogart will make an appearance
2oainst Manager Garnett Williams’
Whitehall nine, Here, too, will be
& meeting between first and sec
ond division teams with the lead
e-s having the advantage of play
ing at home,
High School Sfars
""he Bogart nine however, be
gaa their metamorphosis last
week-end when they hit the vic
tory trail behind the performance
©of a new moundsman, Avery Har
vill, former Athens High School
ace whem they expect to use to
morrow. Several other members
of the local high school team are
expected- to join the ranks of the
Bogart nine in the near future,
among them Sonny Saye, shortstop
and eaptain of the Trojans this
p=~t season.
"“he fifth tilt for tomorrow aft
ernoon’s slate will be between
Farmington and Statham on the
former’s diamond. The only other
time that these two teams have
met this season resulted in a tie
after 13 innings at Farmington on
April 15. A play-off tilt for this
game is being planned, and ac
cording to Manager W, H. Carson
of the Farmington nine, may be
staged when the two teams get
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together tomorrow. Both these
teams are lower division mates in
the league standings.
Independent League games are
played every Saturday and Sun
day afternoon at five of the ten
diamonds in the leagues, All games
begin at 3 p. m. and admission to
any of the diamonds is 35 cents. A
full slate of games each week-end
may be found in the Banner-Her
ald.
The standings:
W.. L Pok
Diamond Hill sssés.. 8 2 .800
DRI oot B 72 " 508
Athens V. F. W. 4Ase 7 3 J 0
Oothart . v iifice B 4 B 0
xWhitehall . ..i6eee 8 4 556
xxFarmington ...... ¢ 4 500
BOgRYt .. i esan 3 80 208
XXStathiim seeeecssee 2 6 250
Wintetville ....ceee. 2 T 222
Watkinsville ....... 1 $ Ml
xGame under protest.
xxPlayed tie game.
33 Exira Base
Hits Collected
By AHS Nine
Batsmen on the Athens High Tro
jan nine this season collected 33
hits for extra bases while the team
had a batting average of .300 in
ten games—eight victories and
two losses.
There were three homers hit
ten triples, and 20 doubles. A totai
of 57 singles were hit. The oppo=
nents got only 14 hits for extra
bases and 45 singles for a .222 av=
erage.
Sonny Saye, shortstop, and Jim
my Thompson, pitcher-outfielder,
each slugged eight hits for extra
bases. Saye collected a homer,
three triples, and four doubles.
Thompson got a homer, two trip=
les, and five doubles. The other
home run was knocked by Avery
Harvill.
Number of extra base blows
collected by other players: Jerry
Walker, six; Harvill, four; Bill
Saye, three; Bobby Wallace, two;
Bill Compton and Warren Thur
mond, one apiece,
Sonny Saye went to bat most
during the season, 36 official trips,
while Walker was up 35 times.
Top batting average was posted
by Thompson with .485. S. Saye
and Walker tied in fielding each
with a .968 average.
There were four players on the
team who played in all ten games
—Harvill, Wallace, S. Saye, and
Walker.
Cub Softball
League Nears
Photo-Finish
’ A hot race is raging in the Cub
softball league at Athens YMCA
with the Hotshots and Grasshop
pers tied for first place and only
one day of action remains,
The Hotshots were beaten, 10-8,
by the Mohawks yesterday and
thus dropped into a tie with the
|idle Grasshoppers, On Saturday
I'the Grasshoppers meet the Soon
ers in a regular game, and the
Hotshots will replay a protested
game with the Cherokees at 10 a.
m. If the 'Hoppers and Hotshots
both win, a play-off will be nec
4essary; but if one team loses the
league will end. i
| Tourney Set
l Next week the tournament will
' be held and the tourney winner
lwill meet the league-leader in a
“Y” World Series.
In yesterday’s game Ed Dudley
got two homers and a double in
three times at bat for the Hotshots,
| while Mac Cornelison homered
and slugged a single in three times
up for the Mohawks.
The Black Hawks took the
Strata-Jets, 15-9, with Joe Inglis
hitting three for four for the win
ners and Viron Spratlin hitting
similarly for the losers.
The Cherokees came back after
traling 5-2 to whip the Blue Dev
\ils, 7-5. Troy Matthews slammed
four singles in that many official
times at the plate for the Chero
‘kees, while Jim Hall homered and
got two singles for the Blue Dev
ils.
Midgets-Intermediates
In the Midget - Intermediate
loop tournament last night the
Yardbirds went on to win another
'smashing victory, this time over
the Tigers, 20-7. After a ten-run
first inning the Sluggers went on
to whip the Jack Rabbits, 16-10.
In the first tilt Fain Slaughter
was tops for the losers with two
hits in three times up, while Fred
Leathers had two doubles and a
single in five times at bat for the
winners.
Donald Tolbert was the big gun
in the second game, getting a
homer and three singles for the
winners, while Jimmy "“Maxwell
collected four singles for the los
ers,
On Monday the Hillbillies take
on the Tinhorns at 5:45 and the
Sluggers meet the Yardbirds at 7.
The Yardbirds and Hillbillies are
favored, and the other two are
dark horse contenders. . Monday
night winners will meet in a two
out-of-three play-off. The tourney
champion will then play the lea
gue-winning Buckaroos for the
class crown.
Major League
l.eaders
By The Associated Press
: American League
. Batting (based on 50 times at
bat) — Kryhoski, Detroit, .424;
Fain, Philadelphia, .386.
Runs — Mantle, New York, 23;
Joost, Philadelphia, 22.
Runs batted in — Mantle, New
York, 26; Wertz, Detroit, 24.
Hits — Fain, Philadelphia, 39;
Carrasquel, Chicago, 38.
: Doubles — Fain, Philadelphia,
|l2: Carrasquel, Chicago, 9.
o Triples — Minoso, Chicago, and
Coao, Washington, 5.
\ Home runs — Williams, Boston,
and Zernial, Philadelphia, 7.
Stolen bases — Busby, Chicago,
10; Carrasquel, Chicago, 4.
Pitching — Lopat, New York,
8-0; Marrero, Washington, 5-0.
! Strikeouts — Raschi, New York,
32: Trout and Gray, Detroit, 24.
National League
Batting — Robinson, Brooklyn,
417: Elliott, Boston, .386.
| Runs — Dark, New York, 28;
Snider and Hodges, Brooklyn, 23.
| Runs_batted in — Sauer, Chi
| cago, 26; Snider, Brooklyn, 25.
t Hits — Dark, New York, and
Robinson, Brooklyn, 43.
Doubles — Kluszewski, Cincin=-
nati, and Metkovich, Pittsburgh, 9.
Triples — Reese, Brooklyn;
Pafko, Chicago; Adams, Cincin
nati; Hamner and Ennis, Phila
. delphia, 3.
Home runs — Hodges, Brook=-
lyn, 11; Westlake, Pittsburgh, 9.
Stolen bases — Stanky, New
York, and Jethroe, Boston, 4.
i Pitching — Roe, Brooklyn, 4-0;
! Brecheen, St. Louis; Xlippstein,
Chicago; Werle, Pittsburgh, 2-0.
Strikeouts — Jansen, New York
and Spahn, Boston, 34.
TRAPSHOOT OPENS
ATLANTA, May 18—(AP)The
Georgia State trapshoot opened
here today. Program calls for 200
| targets in the class championship
today, 200 in singles and 50 in
‘doubles championship Saturday,
! Snd a state handicap feature Sun
| day.
High
Athens Hig
Baseball Fans
Vote for the most valuable
players on the Athens High
baseball team this season.
(1)¢- L L e S 0 S 0
) o asie i ause Wene aps
(') La STEE SEEE SR SREE BeNs
BB .. i a se vt e
(votes will be kept
confidential.)
(Glue this ballot to the back
of a postal card or send in an
envelope to Sports Department,
Banner-Herald, Athens, Ga.)
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
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HOME RUN SPREE—Gus Zer
nial, Philadelphia Athletics out
fielder, tied an American League
record set by Tony Lazzeri in
1936, by hitting two home runs
against St. Louis Wednesday
night and another last night for
a total of seven in four consec
utive games. His streak fell one
short of Ralph Kiner's major
league high set in 1947. Zernial
.was traded to the A’s by Chi
cago April 30.— (AP Wirephoto.)
Cobb Claims
VWilliams Not
Great Hitter
BY RUSS NEWLAND
ATHERTON, Calif., May 18—
(AP) — Ty Cobb, one of the most
feared batters in baseball history,
says Ted Williams cannot be
classed as “a great hitter.”
The old Georgia Peach, whose
flashing performances as a De
troit Tiger wrote vivid ¢hapters in
the record books, pulled no punch
es while discussing the Boston Red
Sox slugger.
“Williams has fine ability but
he cannot be classed as a great
hitter,” Cobb said. “No player can
be called a truly great hitter un
less he can hit to all fields.”
Conceding the Red Sox star has
the power to lose a ball if he con
nects solidly, Cobb contended that
alone does make a top batsman.
He reminded that big Ted maces
balls so consistently to right field
that opposing teams shift their
outfielders and second baseman
far over with impunity .
“In my book you have to be
able to hit them to all fields,” he
said.
Williams® slugging has been
compared favorably to that of the
late Babe Ruth. Cobb said the
Bambino rightfully deserves rec
ognition as one of the great hit
ters.
Of the famed New York Yank
ees, powerhouse, whose home run
feats will live forever, Cobb said
simply:
“Ruth could choke up his bat
and hit left field any time he
wanted. He had everything nec
essary to earn his place among
the baseball immortals.”
Ruth was Cobb’s keenest rival,
particularly when Ruth was sold
to the Yankees in 1919 and start
ed clouting his way into the head
lines. Cobb already was an estab
lished batting, base-stealing and
outfielding star with the Tigers
when the Babe reported as a
rookie to the Red Sox in 1914,
Others Cobb thinks belong in
the category of ‘“great hitters” in
clude Rogers Hornsby, George
Sisler and Joe DiMaggio.
. ®
Fights Last Nite
By The Associated Press
BROOKLYN (Eastern Parkway
Arena) — Rocky Castellani, 157
1-4, Teaneck, N, J., stopped Joe
Di Martino, 149 1-2, Bridgeport,
Conn., 6.
PORTLAND, Me. — George
Araujo, 135, Providence, R. 1.,
stopped Hermie Freeman, 135 1-2.
Bangor, Me., 7.
YESTERDAY'S
STARS
By The Associated Press
Batting, Ralph Kiner, Pirates—
Hit ninth homer with two on and
doubled home two for 5§ RBIs in
Pirates’ 12-7 win over Giants.
Pitching, Allie Reynolds, Yan
kees — Pitched himself in and out
of trouble, standing 13 Cleveland
Indians in nine-hit 1-0 win,
THIRD TITLE
DOUGLAS, Ga.,, May 18—(APY
—South Georgia College defeated
Brewton-Parker Institute 10 to 4
yesterday to win its third conse
cutive State Junior College Base
ball title. Harvey Fountain held
Breton- Parker to four hits, fan
ned 10 and walked three batters,
South Georgia won seven and lost
one during the season.
EARLY TOURNAMENT
SAVANNAH, Ga.,, May 18 —
(AP) — The Oglethorpe Invita
tion Golf Tournament will be held
August 22-26, four monthg earlier
than usual, Touney officials said
dates were advanced in an effort
to attract more golfers. Hobart
Manley, jr., of Savannah won the
1949 and 1950 titles.
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SRR R R
Yanks Stop Indians
In 1-0 Mound Duel
BY JACK HAND
Associated Press fipofih Writer
Attention radio %dz show fans. Here's the jacli‘pit ques
tion. When did the New York Yankees last lose a ball game
at Yankee Stadium?
The answer is September 26, 1950, A World Series and
10 straight 1951 victories have passe%and the end is not
in sight. Talk about Boston’s friendly Fenway. The Yanks
home in the Bronx has that stopped six ways.
One day the Yanks bomb you
to death. Next day they finesse
you with skillful pitching and bril
liant defense,
Freshman Manager Paul Rich
ards brings his upstart Chicago
White Sox to town today, prepared
to feed southpaw pitching to
Casey Stengel's children. Maybe
that will work, But it hasn't so
far,
You won’t see many better=~
pitched games than Early Wynn
threw at the Yanks yesterday. Still
he lost 1-0. His Cleveland Tribe
left 13 on the bases.
Joe DiMaggio applied the clinch
er with an innocent first-inning
single scoring Dr. Bobby Brown.
Wynn gave up only three hits in
his seven-inning stay, one a ftri
ple by Gerry Coleman in the
eighth. Coleman was erased when
a squeeze play backfired.
The Indians got to Allie Rey=-
nolds for nine hits, but it did no
good,
Big Gus Zernial continued his
home run streak with his seventh
in four consecutive éames for the
Philadelphia A’s. us tied an
American League record, set by
Tony Lazzeri in 1936. But he fell
one short of Ralph Kiner’s major
league high, hung up in 1947,
The A’s crept out of the cellar
an a 7-6 victory over St. Louis.
Bobby Shantz turned in brilliant
three-hit relief pitching after re
placing Joe Coleman in the first.
It was too cold at Boston for the
Red Sox to play the White Sox.
Connie Marrero shook Wash
ington out of a four-game losing
streak by beating Detroit 11-6, for
his fifth straight triumph.
It’s still only three games from
the bottom in the National with
Brooklyn, the pre-season favorite,
on top, and the 1950 champion
Phiilies in the cellar.
The Dodger power was missing
at Chicago where Frank Hiller
spun a seven-hitter, 7-0. Keeping
pace with the Cubs, the Pitts
burgh Pirates moved within one
game of first place by knocking
off New York, 12-7. Ralph Kiner
had a big day with his sixth homer
and a double to drive in five runs.
Cincinnati edged even with the
.500 mark on a 6-5 decision over
Boston’s Warren Spahn. Rookie
Joe Preski of St. Louis pitched his
first complete game in the majors
to whip the Phillies, 2-1. The
Cardinal quickie.lost his shufout
bid when Andy Seminick homer
ed in the ninth.
Belardi’'s Homer
Fatal To Barons
By The Associated Press
Wayne Belardi’s seventh home
run was a real natural’ for the
floundering Mobile Bears.
The rangy bonus rookie from
Brooklyn belted his “lucky num
ber” four-master off Birmingham
relief pitcher Roger Higgins in the
fifth inning last night with one
mate aboard to start a Bear rally
that humbled the Barons, 8-5.
Paul Chervinko’s cellar dwell
ers really needed that victory. It
snapped a six-game losing streak,
longest of the year for the luck
less Bears. The defeat slid Birm
ingham back into fourth place—a
half game behind the idle Nash
ville Vols.
All other Southern Association
clubs rested last night,
Mobile returns home tonight to
face the strengthened -Chattanoo
ga Lookouts, the Birmingham Ba
rons .open a series with the pace
setting Little Rock Travelers in
Birmingham, Nashville invades
New Orleans, and Memphis plays
Atlanta.
Zaharias, Berg
Lead Tournament
INDIANAPOLIS, May 17—(AP)
America’s best women golfers will
match shots at Meridian Hills
Country Club tomorrow and Sat
urday in the third double round of
the weathervane open golf tourna
ment,
This will be the next-to-last
stop in the 144-hole transcontinen
tal tourney. Babe Didrikson Zaha=
rias and Patty Berg are tled at 305
after 36 holes at Dallas and 36
more at Pebble Beach, Calif.
Louise Suggs of Carrollton, Ga.,
is third with 307.
Terry Sawchuck, goalie with the
Detroit Red Wings in the National
Hockey League, once was offered
a tryout with the st. Louis Cardi
nals. Terry plays a lot of base
ball in the off season.
ANNUAL MEETING
The annual meeting of the
policyholders of the Southern
Mutual Insurance Company
will be held in the oifice of the
Company in Athens, Georgia, at
11 o’clock A, M., Tuesday, June
5, 1951, Policyholders are in=-
vited to attend.
E.E. LAMKIN,
' Secretary
STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pcf
Brooklyn ....eeses. 15 12 .536
Pittsburgh .eeseses 14 18 619
Chicag0......n.... 14 13 .819
BOStOl‘l srssses NN 15 14 ‘617
Cineinnatl .. eeoveess 14 14 500
Bt Tonlt ivseiivis 18 18 00
T SOt . i ieai a 8&7 N
Philadelphia ~..... 13 16 .448
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pct
Mow Work . ivuviosicdh - 8 908
Chicago ..cieveeson 14 9 800
Debeolt . i e 1D NS
Washington RTR 4 11 .560
Cleveland ....sses2s 12 12 800
BOSION ... .vesssss 18 I 8 20N
Philadelphia +....... 8 19 .206
BE IO . i ivaan BB I
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
W L Pet
Little Roolt .vinvvvi 84'12 OB
Allantd e io 12 .625
NaShVine ceanentene 8 10 -829
Birmingham creabtse 37T 3 38
Chattanooga ..«ve4s. 14 18 .438
Memphis -......0.50 15 20 480
New Orleans ...... 14 20 412
Mobdle ...v e MWD
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
w Pot.
Charleston ~...... 19 }‘2 818
Jacksonville ....,,,. 18 18 .81
Savannah ~....5. 17 18 867
Macon ilLisiner 38 BB
Augusta .......eoio. 6 1B .800
Montgomery ........ 14 }g 467
Colmßus ... ... O 414
Columbla .. ....... 10 N 3‘9
TODAY’S SCHEDULE
American Longe
Chicago at New York.
Sle"t?’}a""p%fi Bdomn' (x%flp)
oit at Philadelphia 1
St. Louis at ‘%ashington (1 gilt).
National L e
New York at Cincmnati gxht).
Boston at Pittsburgh (n ).
~ Philadelphia at Chicago.
l Brooklyn at Bt. Louis (night).
Southern Association
Memphis at Atlanta.
Little Rock at Birmingham.
Chattanooga at Mobile.
Nashville at New Orleans. 5,
SATURDAY’S SCHEDULE
National League
Boston at Pittsburgh, 12:80 p. m.
New York at Cincinnati, 2 p. ?
Philadelphia at St. Lous, 2:80
p. m.
American League
Chicago at New York, 1:00 p. '¥
St. Louis at Washington, 1:80
p. m.
Cleveland at Boston, 1 p, m.
Detroit at Philadelphia, 1 p. m.
YESTERDAY’S RESULYS
National League
Pittsburgh 12, New York 7.
Cincinnati 6, Boston 5.
Chicago 7, hooklyn 0.
St. Louls 2, Philadelphia 1
(night).
American League
{\;Jew York 1, Cleveland 0.
ashington 11, Detroit 6.
Philadelphia 7, St. Louils 6
(night).
Chicago at Boston, postponed,‘
cold. |
Southern Assoeiatiog:
Mobile 8, Birmingham 3.
(Only game scheduled).
South Atlantic League
golumbia 6, Montgomery 1.
olumbus 5, Charleston 4 €4l
innings).
Macon 12, Savannah i
Augusta 4, Jacksonville 8.
Georgia State League
Dublin 7, Jesup 2.
Hazlehurst-Baxley B, Fitzger
ald 3.
Douglas 5, Bastman 2.
[ et~
+ SPOTLIGHT on SPORTS !
R ARRIRIRARARRIRNAS LIRS
BRAVE RIDING
When spunky little Eddie
Arcaro won his third Kentucky
Derby in 1945, sportswriters
" began to wonder
WIS if such & record
~in had eover been
T equalled or beat-
L 0 en. After a little
| Y research, they
| i ) & discovered that
| § e twice before such
Al «: g thing had hap
pened, but not in fifteen x::rl.
Fifteen years ago, Earle de
showed the betting world some
real riding,
The very first of these famous
jockeys was Isaac Murphy, a
brave little man who won his
first Kentucky li)erby in 1884.
Murphy then followed this win
with his second victory six
years later, 2nd :’aln in 1391.
Many stories racing feats
can be told because all the
world loves to hear the tattoo
of pounding hoofs wflm
story of courage t:d valor,
not lor!ot that although sm
heart is an lmngomnt
the makc-u& anfi m"
horse ~ , the man w '}:
him has to know just Jdui
e e ey
if he Is m‘: d
victorio »
You won’t have to search fi
your favorite T
gou’ll (!%mo
ACKA SHOP, first. We
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- -~ e
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Coaches Tangle
With Bulldogs
Next Wednesday
The University of Georgia
pthletic coaches will play the
%eorm varsity baseball team
ednesday, May 23, at 3:30 on
Ag Hill diamond, under the aus
pices of the Bulldog Club.
Tickets for the game will be
25 cents for students and 40
cents for adults, The Bulldog
Club is a spirit-building organi- |
zation which has charge of the ‘
Georgia cheer leaders, and is |
raising the money for activities
such as card stunts, pep rallies,
and others put on by the cheer
leaders and club members.
Dr. O. C. Aderhold will serve
the coaches as water boy and
Mayor Jack R. Wells will be on
hand to toss out the first ball.
The coaches nine is officially
titled “Hopeful Has-Beens.”
-
Gavilan Favored
To Stop Bratton
NEW YORK, May 18—(AP)—
Kid Gavilan, the sleek Cuban
hawk, is a solid 2 to 1 choice to
whip Chicago’s Johnny Bratton to
night in a 15-round {)out for the
welterweight championship vaca
ted by Sugar Ray Robinson.
Bratton already holds a piece of
t}m title. He won N. B. A. recogni
tion lg' grabbing a split decision
over Charlie Fusari at Chicago in
March. But New York State awaits
the result of this Madison Square
Garden battle before giving its
blessing.
Advance sales indicate a crowd
%thabout 10,000 and $50,000 gate.
e bout goes on at 9 p. m. (EST).
Terry Sawchuck, goalkeeper of
the Detroit Red Wings who was
voted the outstanding rookie of the
National Hockey League, has the
distinction of being picked the out
standing rookie in every pro
league in which he played.
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!mch below regulated Government
eiling Prices.
i OPS OUR
3049 PONTIAC 4 €EILING PRICE
S b
amatio, ’ » - AL
ofixer accossoriee: o — . 2095.00 1655.00
1049 PONTIAC Del(fio four
prce e O
other accessories. ", 2085.00 1685.00
3048 PONTIAC da s
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3048 SONTL:‘Q lw‘ Rle;luxag iet%?n
fodlo hestkr, | eCe 1595.00 1425.00
1046 P - #
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3050 PACKARD eluxe four
‘doo{.. blue r’& wfim Mfiu.
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CHIEF PONTIAC (O.
228 W. Hancoek Ave, . Phone B 4
FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1951,
LSU Gets Nod
In SEC Track
ghIRMINGHAM, May 18—(AP)
~—Thirteen times in 18 meers
Louisiana State track and ficld
men have run, thrown and jump
ed to Southeastern Conference
championship.
And they are favorites by fir
to weather elimination heats to
day with enough men to win
championship No. 14 tomorrow 1
Legion Field. General team
strength with strong probabilitics
for four first places should sce
them in.
L. S. U. domination of decn
South track doesn’t stop with
championships. Every time th:
Louisianians failed to win, they
placed second.
| Preliminary heats are schedu!-
‘ed for 10 events this afternoon
with the full blown 15-event fin:s
tomorrow.
With L. S U, Alabama and
Tennessee hogging pre-meet gue«-
ses, 230-pound Jim Dillion of An
burn, Alf Holmberg of Ternes
see, and Buddy Fowlkes of Geo:-
gia Tech are the individual stars
Dillion, Holmberg and Fowlkes,
with possibly three other jumpe:«,
probably will make major in
roads on Southeastern records.
U. S. GOLFERS
GOING TO FRANCE
NEW YORK. — (AP) — Fi.e
members of the U. S. Walker (1. »
team will take part in the Fren:!
Amateur championship to be hel
May 29-June 1 at the Chantillv
Golf Club, 40 miles from Par<
They are Bill Campbell, Charlcs
Coe, Dick Chapman, Robert \V,
Knowles, jr., and James B. M -
Hale, jr. Jamres D, Standish, ir,,
president of the U. 8. Golf Asso
ciation, and Totten P, Heffelfin«
ger, a USGA vice-president, al-o
will compete in the French tou:-
nament,
Francis Ouimet of Boston wus
the first amateur to win the U. S
Open in a triple playoif in 1913,
He did it when he was 20.
Orestes Minoso, new addition 1o
the Chicago White Sox, lives ir
Matanza, Cuba.